davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-17
Gone Down.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1G. = Griffith,
Marshall & Co., grain brokers, have
suspended owing to close business with
the Kershaw firm at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-17
Obituary

BERLIN, June 1G-Sch wren. the GEL
ebrated landscape painter, has died al
Dusseldorf.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
How to Get Passes.

New York Mail and Express: The inter.
state law having gone into effect, much
speculation is still INDUCED in as to the
possibility Of evading it. Notwithstanding
It's stringency and the vigorous manner in
which several railroads have begun it,
enforcement, many skeptics are found
who believe that their free passes will still
be available. It Is understood that in
some quarters passes are issued ION &C.
count Of advertising" although it is no,
necessary that the beneficiary be connect.
with any newspaper. A prominent mer-
chant was heard to remark that he was
shipping altogether too much freight by a
certain road to he left out in the cold, and
II hc couldn't get pass he should trasnfer
his shipments TO some other line. 1t is re-
ported that such gentlemen are to become
suddenly "e,nployes" Of the road affected
their salary to take the form Of pass.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
California Sketches.

The variety Of life and surroundings in
California is curiously evident in the col.
lectons Of pictures th-refrom in the last
(ApriO Overland Mo"tA!y. "ln modern
gold'n'ing camp" describes the present
condition of the successful and continuous
mining camp Of Middle Cali ornia. The old
camp Of 49, and the one Of to-day have
both been admirably described, but the
prospcring one is somewha, OF a novelty to
readers in its modern dress. Then Mr.. A.
5. llallidic, writes OF his experience among
the Euroc Indians, on the klamath River.
OF the great redwood forests of Northern
California; while Ninctta Eames gives
bright and readable accoun. Of a soiourn
in the beauti.u! mountain regions OF Ven.
tura County in Southern California, with
its bee ranches and orange orchards. The
three sketches Together give the stranger
some sort of ro~sf.rlHS OF the great and
varied surface OF the State.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
NOTHING IN 1T.
The RuanOrs Published Concerning Antic.
ipateti Danger at Anaconda Author
itatively Denied.

Moved By the publication OF Il ru,nor Of
anticipated riotous proceedings at Anacon.
da, the Inter Mountain sent special rep.
resenta,ive to Anaconda to investigate the
facts, II there were such, upon which the
report was founded.
Deputy Sheriff Turner, who was The
only man quoted AZ authority, was the fit st
man interviewed. His statement wa, as
follows: ~ have been greatly mi>rcpre.
sentcd In thi. matter, and In order 10 give
you straight account. l will have 10 be.
gin quite distance from the present talk.
Last year ]. J. Grant organized a militia
company aud secured sixty stand OF arms
from the governor for use in drilling.
For these It was necessary to give bond
to the governor for the proper use Of the
arms, and this bond was furnished by w.
B. Doddrige. This spring Mr.. Grant left
Anaconda to take up ranch in the Flat.
head country. AS he had been The life of
the militia company, it was disorganized
on his departure and the arms were stored
in w. B. Doddridge's store on lower First
street. About two weeks ago Mr.. pod.
dridge left Anaconda. His bookkeper, Will
Fvrap, then suggested 10 me that as there
was no militia co'np"ny and no bonds,nan
in the town it would be we'll to report this
fact to the governor, and have the arms
returne to the arsenal, especially as he
did not wish to give them storage room
any longer. | said tha. was going over
to Helena in few days and would attend
to the matter. Accordingly when went
to Helena last week reported the matter
to Governor Leslie and he recalled the
arms"
A number OF prominent citizens were in.
terviewed on the same subject and
all ridiculed the whole statement. Many
expressed indignation that such a rumor
should gain circulation, and every
person without exception with whom con.
versation was had expressed utter disbelief
in the statements Of apprchended danger.
In addition to this number of work.
ingmen were seen. They all denied with
warmth the existence Of anarchial theories
or designs. They arc a we'll regulated
and sensible class Of men and Indignantly
repudiated the assertion that they would
use unlawful measures to accomplish any
end they desired.--/nter Moxmt'm.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
'->o~>~-~<~~-".sN-~"-N>~F-(~
Railroads M llSt Go to Canada.

a gentleman engaged in the cemen,
business in Milwaukee,, complaining to a
Sentinel reporter ot the new freight rates
quoted hun by a southwestern, road said !:
There can he but one opinion regarding
the effect upon an industry Of this charac-
ter OF law which increases freight rates
from 50 to IS per cent. 1t means the loss
OF greater part Of the interstate orders,
and a dependence upon the trade at home
for continuance Of the business. Il,
is probable that this condition OF things
has much 10 d.. with the boom at Ashland
and Sault St. Marie. These points are on
the line OF through route to the sea.
board from Duluth and the great grain.
producing country beyond. The farmers
Of Minnesota and Dakota cannot stand any
further burdens. The old tariff left them
but small margin after paying freight on
their wheat from Minneapolis to New
York, and they will naturally seek some
outlet whereby they can reach the sea
board with their products without having
10 pay the increased charges which will
prevail under the interpretation given by
the railroads of the long and short'naul
clause. This they may do by shipping
their products to Ashland, and thence east
via Sault Ste. Marie, the greater portion OF
which route will be through Canada.
where the act to regulate commerce has no
jurisdiction.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
Designs for the New Dollar.

The director Of the mint, under the pro-
visions of section $3.50, Revised Statutes,
with the approval Of the secretary Of the
treasury, has issued a circular inviting de
signs for the diverse and reverse side OF
the silver dollar and minor coins OF the
United States. An award OF not to exceed
$1,000 will be made Tor each accepted set
of designs. The circular is addressed to
we'll known artists and invites them to
study the coins belonging to the cabinet of
the mint at Philadelphia, which contains
several pattern pieces, the. designs Of
which are believed to be superior to those
Of the several current coins.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

The Duchess OF Norfolk Is dead.
1t is reported that the Aneer Of Al.
ghanistan is dead.
The missing steamer, Eagle, reported a,
st. Johns, N. F., Sunday,
Charles Neudgate, ex.member Of the
House OF Commons is dead.
The Texas drought still continues. On.
~ few light rains have fallen this week.
A destructive prairie fire ragged in Phil.
lips and Morton counties, Kansas, this
week.
Over 10000 persons attended the great
anti coercion meeting in London Tuesday
night.
John T. Raymond, the celebrated actor,
died at Evansville, Ind, Sunday morning
| Of heart disease.
The Salvation Army was pelted witt,
snow and ice at Quebec, Sunday afternoon,
while on parade.
Levi Empie, president OF the Burlington,
(Kansas) Savings Bank, died Sunday
morning, aged u years.
Contractors have accedsd 10 the de-
mands Of the striking carpenters, at Gin.
cinnati, and $50 nen are at work.
Six dynamite cartridges were found
among the plunder OF one Of the ringlead.
ers Of the Panhandle robbery scheme.
J. G. Blaine, who was taken seriously i'll
while a: Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, the
first Of the week, is now out Of danger.
! Chicago has several cases Of smallpox.
The bridge over the Mohawk river, at
Fort Plain, N. Y, was carried awav Mon.
day by flood.
Eber S. Stearns, Chancellor Of the Uni.
versity Of Tennessee and presinent Of the
Tennessee State normal College, died
Monday morning.
The officials OF the Department Of In.
dian Affairs say no information has been
received tending 10 affirm the rumors Of
the Indian troubles along the Northwest
frontier.
A fire in St. Augustine, Florida, Tues.
dav morning destroyed the St. Augustine
hotel, the old Spanish cathedral, Edwards'
hotel, the court house, the Sinclair block.
Chamberiain's store and We,er's hotel.
The loss amounts to $.so,ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
Vermont Earthqua

An earthquake shock occurred at Bur
lington, Vermont, Saturday afternoon
The first was rather light. but the second
shock was very heavy, resembling a con-
cussion from large gun, followed by ja'
Of fifteen minutes duration. The doors
and windows ratified, and those living in
the third story Of blocks say the buildings
seemed to sway to and fro. The people
ran into the streets in a panic, supposins
that terrific explosion had occurred near
bv.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
The biggest Steal ON Record.

.. Pittsburg dispatch of the nth saws:
Detectives have uneartted u gigantic
conspiracy for robbing the Panhandle
Railroad Company. Nearly halfa million
dollars worth Of freight is said to have
been carried off by pIundcrers and their
tools. Most Of the men involved in the
plot are conductors and brakemen in the
employ Of the road. This morning a con.
certed raid began upon the laboring places
and homes Of the Pan Handle Railway
employees, conductors and brakemen bv q
squad composed OF 100 policemen, detec.
tives and constables. At mas o'clock two
prisoners were escorted to the Jail from
their homes. Alto O'Clock this morning
forty four conductors ard brakemen were
locked up in the county Jail, one entire
wing O: which had been specially set apart
for their accommodation. The early
trains from the West were held in the ward
BY the display Of red signals from the
block at Fourth Avenue. Officers boarded
the trains, knowing the men that were
wanted, and promptly secured them and
marched them to Jail. No train arrived
that did nc' lose one or more men from its
crew. e
The rcbberies have been carried on svs.
tematical'y for several years. In some
cases hole would be smashed in the end
Of freight car and the goods taken out: ::
but generally the lead seals were removed.
ihegoods extracted and then the seals skill
fully replaced.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
A Denial.

ton u'' Commander Nichols, lately in
%'a0 a'.'a OF the United States ship Pin,a,
,,., '~"n waters, says that the s,a,emen,
A,,, "aoc by Governor Swinctord, OF
,;,,,' '' mat he is in Washington awaiting
6;ehc;. court martial is entirely incorrect.
ke,,,. , W. "As lately been ordered by Secre.
|n,,s "'"ey to special duty under com.
|nrw .. .'a"s' as inspector OF steel for the
b. .,,,.. s'.e's' and that the order specifical.
,ss'' ,'''es that the duty will continu. ,wo
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

But fifty miles remain to Join the rail
road between Portland and Sacramento.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Y, ,o " ~" no'ton swan from Hudson, N
% the Battery in five dav.. ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
WATER FAMINE AVERTED.
Tho Temporary Arrangements by Which
the silver Bow Company VIII Supply


The Temporary Arrangements by Which
h Silver Bow Company VIII Supply
Consumers.
The Silver Bow Water Company have
made temporary arrangements to tide
water.consumers over the dry spell until
the new machinery they have ordered from
the East arrives and a be put in opera
lion when all future annoyance from that
source will be dissipated. When the latter
is in working order the Knowles pump will
throw enough water to supply the wants
of SO, 900 people. The temporary range
ment referred to is that. at a cost Of 81, 900,
they will lay 5000 feet of two-inch pipe on
rhe surtace of the street from the pump.
house in the fiat south of town. east of the
southern extension of Montana street
across Silver Bow creek, to connect with
the pipe system at Park and Montana
streets. A double plunger Knowles pump
will take water from the cistern already
built; which is supplied from a spring.
1t will throw 100, 900 gallons evecy twenty
four hours, which will fill the reservoirs
every day and supply sufficient water to
meet the demand until the new works are
put up. This will be in running order by |
Thursday afternoon or Friday morning a.
The latest, as work. will be commenced
early tomorrow. 1t will take sixty davs
yet to put in the new addition to the
which has been ordered from
the East, and in the meantime all appre-
of a water famine will be dissi-
ooted by the prompt and energetic action
II the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
In A Terrible Plight.

The women under the parasols one day
on Coney Island soon discovered that
something was wrong, says the New York
Star. As Mrs. B, took a souse up and
dowp-she was not an expert swimmer-lt
took varied colors.
''The dye is coming out OF that gown
said one.
II should say So" screamed another,
why, she'll d.e us ALL"
Never say dye."said a third; rather
will she the . multitudinous seas lncarna.
dine.'" But here she stopped, for n OF
the red splashers landed on her white SUIT
and it was seen that a figure had come OH
intact. -,
.Why, Mrs. Billings" some one cried:
.sthoee patterns wers just stuck on"
Herr some one cought hold OF the dress.
It turned q soft mass in her hand.
ooh, heavens!" yelled Mrs. B., Its
washing off,"
ont.
"F.tch an UNI brella!"
bring q barrel!"
"WhoSs drowning!' sung out Duncan DE
Witt De Wolf, the swell man OF the party,
dashing in among them:
You can't imagine what an excitement
there was. Those on shore leveled their
glasses. and everyone in the water swan
uuu. There was Billings all but melting into
nnlp. De Witt De Wolf raj up to
/ the bath houses and got one of the old blue
leans things they rent for 25 cents to the
men, and came back with it, and poor Mrs
Billings got into it and scuttled ont OF the
water as soon as she coul1. Gobs OF tina
Japanese dress were washed ashore, and
most every one had a little red and green
worsted ball that came off the scallops tc
keep az q souvenir of the event. The
| Japanese stuff was made ofpaper, it seems
| and began to resolve itself the minute II
was wet into the pulp it was originally
composed OF. 1t was a narrow escape tol
Mrs. Billings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Bells.

We clip the following from the Leadville
Daily Journal of July 49,: An event of
more than usual Importance in Jewish
afternoon of Mr.. M. G. COIN, of Butte City.
Montana, to Emma, the second daughter
of Mr.. julius Kahn, of Leadville. The
family of the bride are we'll known ard
highly respected members OF society in
Leadville, and the occasion which had been
for some time looked forward to with nm
usual interest by the friends of the parties,
was made all the more impressive ty liz
sembled to witness the event. Alta O'Clock
ON Sunday afternoon. the hour fixed
for the ceremony, the Temple Israel
was fairly crowded by friends and &C
quaintances. Of the happy couple, who
had assembled to witness the imposing GER
emony. The temple was appropriately
decorated with flowers; candles were burn.
ing upon the altar. and all awaited the COM
ing of the bride and bridegroom. Presently
the organist played the opening portion OF
the wedding march in Wagner's 'Lohen-
grin;" all eyes were turned to the door, and
the wedding party entered, marched up the
aisle and took positions in front OF the al
Tar. After a lew well-chosen remarks Mr..
Ben Davies, who oficiated in the absence OF
a regular rabbi, introduced Judge George
8. Phelps, OF the County Court, who Was to
perform the civil ceremony.
Judge Phelps then made the following
pretty and appropriate address:
"This a%ssemblage OF relatives and friends,
these flowers, emblems of purity and love,
betoken an occasion of more than ordinary
interest. Joyous the day and hour when
hearts cemented in affection are welded in
Iove and trust by words andforms peculiar
to your faith, and by which you pledge to
each other your lives for the coming years.
1t is my pleasant duty to perform the cere-
mony Of marriage prescribed by the laws
OF Colorado"
Judge Phelps then proceeded with the
ceremony according to the simplest form Of
the law, the responses of each OF the con-
tracing parties being made in an audible
tone. After the Judge had declared them
man and wife Mr.. Davies read the beauti-
full and impressive service of the Jewish
Church. which was made the more solemn
by the music, which raj played softly du.
ring this portion OF the ceremony.
At the conclusion the bridal party re-
tired and re.entered their carriages and
were at once driven to the residence of the
street, where q reception was g ven to the
relatives and intimate friends OF the bride
and groom, including an elaborate banquet
in which all the good things of earth,
thanks to the hospitality of the brides
father, were included. The presents were
numerous and costly. The bridc Is costume
was simply elegant. It consisted OF a rich
cream white silk en- train, with a cloud OF
Duchesse lace. orange blossoms, Mareschal
Mel roses and diamonds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohn have taken. up their residence in
Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
TROTT1NG ENTRIES CLOSED.
ferent Glasses for Next Weeks Racing
The First Days Programme.

ferent Glasses for Next Weeks Racing
The First Days Programme.
The entries for all the trctting races
closed yesterday evening and are as fol-
lows:
300 Cass.-Duncan's Gold Elsie, Latter
tvs Dolly, Blake's Lady Don and Jeffries'
Victor.
2:29 Class.-Baker's Rolla, Days Sena-
tor, Raymond's Carrie Belle.
1856 Class.-Barnes Disturbance, Scott's
Ida D., Hallett's Almonette and Kirken-
dall's 8. s..
2:45 Class.-scott's Ida D., Duncan's
Gold Elsie, Lafferty's Dolly, Wynne's Fred
w. and Burris' Bishop.
Free for all trot.-Barnes' Harry Velox,
Scott's Ranchero, Bakers Rolla, Enos'
Little Joe and Days Senator.
In addition to these there will be the
two-year-old trot and the three-year-old
trot, and also the following special trots to
come off on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday respectively, in addition to the reg
programme:
Sweepstakes. - Jeffrles' Iarantula,
wynne's Fred w. and Grimes Chico.
special uT6o.- AVuuS AkoA,nSAO' -
prise, Congo, Mabel, Gilt Edge and possibly
one or two others.
Another trot will probably be arranged
for Beck's Lucy, Peterson's Ebony, MUIR
rays Silver, Burris' Pilot and Others.
THE RUNNING RACES
will all have plenty Of entries. as there are
over fifty running horses on the grounds.
These entries do not close until the evening
/ before the race. The entries for Tuesdays
running races will be published on Tuesday
morning in The MINER, and also in the OF,
| fetal programme and score card which will
be distributed.
The first days programme will be as FOL
lows:
Purse, $3.50; running, three-fourths OF a
mile dash.
Purse, 5000; running, half mile dash:
Purse, $500; trotting, 300 class. three
in five.
Purse, 500: running. quarterimile dash
And also one trotting race not deter
mined. This will make a big days sport
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10

sends the following communication from
Dillon with the request to make it public:
The Fourth Annual Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
Montana will meet in Dillon Thursday,
September /, 1887, and continue until the
following Monday. The Northern Pacific.
MoDtana Onion and Utah & Northern
Railroads will grant one and one-fifth fare
for the round trip to all delegates. Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, of Kansas City, Mo-, the
audiences last year, win be present and also
leading workers from all parts of the Terri
tory. A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. :.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
The Poor Railroads.
the Editor of The MINER:

UQ0 LUlUOT u AdE AAl1NCN'
The Inter-Mountain makes a pitiful sup
plication to our Lord and Master, the
railroad company, t. have mercy upon
me, in the matter of salt. This is a waste
of time. The road will only take whati is
in sight, and they can see all there is in the
way of profits to be seen. want to offer
the scribe Of the Inter-Mountain a premium
of SO if he will write and tell us how any
n can live dependent on a railroad ten
years and not go in debt. l maintain that
a farmer may nave the best farm in the
United States, and being dependent on a
railroad to ship his produce to market
and bring him needful SUPPLE will, at the
end of ten years, have to mortgage bis
farm, although every year has brought a
full crop, he has worked eighteen hours
every day, including Sundays, went bare
footed every summer, spent not a cent for
calico dresses, and raised no children.
Vox PoPUL1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
IT C0uldn,t be Helped.

The reason Why the District Cour nus
ut hoen in continuous session during the
nast week is that on the docket Tor the
week eight cases OF forgery against jenkins
and Cloudy were set for hearing which
were drawn so that ii a con-
lotion failed in one the others could be
tr;ed an "A to insure the attainment OF the
snds Of Justice. The Territory was pre-
ared To 90 into the trial OF each success,
!maIv and there wss no assurance that al,
would not have to be tried, when IN ,a az
likelihood, the docket set 1or tn: " wss
would not have been hn'eneo. AZ ~ "n
convictions were secured IN o 9 ~ tho ether
the IN e.. nr nol ie'u pressed, which will account for for
case tas Court 1ti having so much spare time in the
last couple OF days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
HORSES.
Two Have Been Allowed to Remain In the
City for Three Weeks.

Two Have Been Allowed to Remain in tho
City for Three Weeks.
A serious complaint comes to this office
from a gentleman living in the neighbor-
hood of Washington and Silver streets. He
complains that it has been recently dis
covered that in q stable IN that neighbor-
hood a butcher has for three weeks main
tanned two g~landered horses. 1t is asserted
that the Deputy Territorial Veterinary
Surgeon of the district ie aware OF the TACT
and that the horses are allowed to remain
there with his concurrence and for an e1-
detrimental object. However, this is not
vouched for. There are several horses
stabbed in close proximity to this pest and
their owners wish to know il there is q
authority for t%olerating such a nuisance IN
a town, No sign or intimation is placed on
the stable warning any person OF the o
Ger lurking within, and people and teams
BASS up the alley at the corner OF when
the stable is located, every day and at an
hours. It is certainly an
niece of negligence if the Territorial veteri.
nary permits this nuisance to exist with his
knowledge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
The Result of Jury Fixing.

Light of his life-George dear, would you
do anything I'd ask Of you?
Georae-You know I would, darling.
What is 1t, light of my life?
Light OF his life-I want you to become a
crimial.
Georpe-What crime, dearest. could l
commit to make you happy?
Light of his light-Embracery. (The
crime is accomplished .-Tid-Bits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
Tn Catch Hot Flies.

r,mira Gazette: "Why don't o syal,
i. baseball club, Mrs. Grumm'ns!" asAe'
!. c,erk Of his landlady. the other lay
"Start q baseball club!' ecuo . h;s,
lady, US she looked suspici"us'y AZ ~ .ne
o,;ts which her boarders had been plas'ns
with for severaldays. Why" hot flies
$50 as to have q few OF o an n's as he
caught" replied the mean sa hti;o for the
smashed a couple that were pSn''"s
noesession OF his right ear.